Chicago Bears tight end Zach Miller (86) pulls in a touchdown reception, that was ruled incomplete upon review, as New Orleans Saints defensive back Rafael Bush (25) covers, in the second half of an NFL football game in New Orleans, Sunday, Oct. 29, 2017. Miller injured his leg on the play and was carted off the field. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)

The Latest on the eighth Sunday of the NFL regular season (all times Eastern):

7:47 p.m.

The Dallas Cowboys won the only divisional game on the docket, beating their NFC East rival Redskins 33-19 in Washington.

In the other afternoon kickoff, the Seattle Seahawks rallied past the Houston Texans 41-38 on Russell Wilson’s last-minute touchdown pass, his fourth.

Deshaun Watson also threw four TD passes. That gave the Texans rookie an NFL record 19 through his first seven games. Kurt Warner had the old mark of 18 touchdown throws in his first seven games for the Rams in 1999.

In the late game, Le’Veon Bell and the Pittsburgh Steelers visit Matthew Stafford and the Detroit Lions.

The only other divisional matchup in Week 8 pits the Denver Broncos and Kansas City Chiefs, two teams that were riding high before losing their last two games.

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7:30 p.m.

DeShaun Watson threw four more touchdown passes, giving him an NFL record 19 through his first seven career games. That’s one more than Kurt Warner had in 1999 with the then-St. Louis Rams.

But the Texans lost a shootout 41-38 to Russell Wilson and the Seattle Seahawks, who sealed the win on Richard Sherman’s interception of Watson’s deep throw with seven seconds left.

Houston fell to 3-4, a game behind Tennessee and Jacksonville in the AFC South. The Seahawks won their fourth straight after a 1-2 start.

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6:32 p.m.

Philadelphia Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins says the next proposed meeting between the owners and players to discuss social justice initiatives has been canceled.

“The league didn’t accept our invitation,” Jenkins said after the Eagles win over the 49ers.

NFL players proposed to meet Monday in Philadelphia. Jenkins said the league declined, citing scheduling issues.

The league and players met last week in New York to discuss player demonstrations during the national anthem and other issues.

Jenkins, one of the founders of The Players Coalition, says owners and the players should meet to discuss alternative ways players can get their message out.

“They want to get back to football; we want to move past anthem demonstrations,” Jenkins said. “But to do that, we need to be able to replace the platform that we have.”

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5:15 p.m.

The early games are in the books and there weren’t any shutouts.

That’s notable because the NFL’s Week 8 began with the Ravens’ 40-0 whitewash of the Dolphins on Thursday night. That was the fourth shutout in a five-day span and the sixth overall this season.

There were only three shutouts all of last season and just two the year before that.

The Browns and 49ers both fell to 0-8 today. Cleveland lost 33-16 to the Vikings in the final London game of the season and the 49ers fell 33-10 to the Eagles.

Philadelphia improved to a league-best 7-1.

In other games, the Panthers beat the Buccaneers 17-3, the Patriots beat the Chargers 21-13 and the Bills walloped the Raiders 34-14The Saints beat the Bears 20-12, the Falcons edge the Jets 25-20 and the Bengals beat the Colts 24-23.

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4:12 p.m.

Only 10 active Houston Texans players stood for the national anthem with the rest of the team kneeling down.

The Texans had indicated there would be some type of protest following comments by owner Bob McNair. McNair has issued two apologies and is attempting to explain his comments after a story in ESPN The Magazine this week revealed that he said “we can’t have the inmates running the prison” during a meeting of NFL owners about players who protest by kneeling during the national anthem.

There were reports the Texans would consider staying in the locker room for the anthem, but the entire team took the field about 10 minutes before kickoff. When the anthem started more than half the active roster took a knee.

The majority of Seattle’s defensive line continued to sit as it has for most of the season.

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3:10 p.m.

The Bears have lost tight end Zach Miller for the remainder of their game in New Orleans after an apparently serious knee injury on what initially was ruled a touchdown catch, and then overturned on video review.

Miller came down awkwardly on his left leg after hauling in Mitchell Trubisky’s 25-yard pass to the end zone while safety Rafael Bush dived, his arm outstretched, to try to break up the play.

The ruling of an incomplete pass came as Miller was carted off the field, and the Bears then concluded the drive with Connor Barth’s 44-yard field goal to trim the Saints’ lead to 14-6 late in the third quarter.

2:50 p.m.

The Buffalo Bills added running back Carlton Chester “Cookie” Gilchrist to their Wall of Fame at halftime of their game against the Oakland Raiders today.

Gilchrist, who died in 2011 at age 75, was posthumously recognized for his Bills’ career from 1962 through 1964.

Gilchrist was the American Football League player of the year in 1962 when he rushed for 1,096 yards and a league-leading 13 touchdowns. Along with quarterback Jack Kemp, he helped the Bills win their first of two AFL championships in 1964.

Gilchrist is third all-time in franchise history with 31 rushing touchdowns behind Thurman Thomas (65) and O.J. Simpson (57).

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2:10 p.m.

Seven NFL players visibly protested during the national anthem in early games.

Most of them were at the 49ers-Eagles game, where Philadelphia players Malcom Jenkins and Rodney McLeod raised their fists. Kneeling on the 49ers sideline were Eric Reid, Eli Harold, Adrian Colbert and Marquise Goodwin.

At Cincinnati, the Colts joined arms on the sideline, and in the final NFL game in London this season, almost all of the Vikings and Browns stood arm-in-arm during the playing of “The Star-Spangled Banner” and “God Save The Queen.”

Some members of the Houston Texans will likely make some type of expression later at Seattle in reaction to comments by the team’s owner.

Bob McNair has apologized after a report revealed that he said “we can’t have the inmates running the prison” during a meeting of NFL owners about players who protest by kneeling during the national anthem.

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12:45 p.m.

Week 8 began with another Cleveland loss. The Browns fell to 0-8 with a 33-16 loss to the Vikings in London.

There isn’t a single game in this weekend’s schedule pitting teams with winning records but there are several milestones in reach.

Saints quarterback Drew Brees needs a dozen completions against the Bears to reach 6,000 for his career and join Hall of Famers Brett Favre and Peyton Manning in that exclusive club.